Now that the dust has settled on the MLB trade deadline and the ensuing panic around fantasy baseball leagues has subsided, it’s time to take a look at which players (and their owners) end up as winners or losers in the aftermath. We have a pretty good idea as to how each player fits with his new team, but in some cases, the opportunities and subsequent fantasy value may not be what everyone expected. Here’s a look at how things will likely shake out for fantasy owners this season. Obviously there are some dynasty league considerations for some players, but let’s just stick to immediate value here.

Winners

Jonathan Lucroy, C COL – He was being squeezed out by Robinson Chirinos anyway, so a fresh start at Coors Field and a chance to work with a younger pitching staff should help rejuvenate the power-hitting catcher. He should see the lion’s share of the work behind the plate once again.

Tim Beckham, 2B/SS BAL – The addition of Adeiny Hechavarria was pushing him to the bench, so he’ll get a chance to play shortstop regularly for the Orioles now. He’s not a power hitter by any stretch of the imagination, but the positive park shift to Camden Yards could help out his value.

Eduardo Nunez, SS/3B BOS – The Red Sox have been relatively aggressive on the bases this season, so we may see Nunez running a little more over these next two months. There is a bit of concern regarding consistent playing time, but the team says he’ll be in the lineup regularly. They’ve been true to their word so far.

J.D. Martinez, OF ARI – The positive park shift to Chase Field has been great thus far and those who own Martinez can attest to favorable change of scenery. He’ll continue to be a major source of production so long as pitchers stop hitting him in the hand.

Derek Fisher, OF HOU – He didn’t get traded, but the fact that Nori Aoki did helps Fisher’s value as he should now see regular at-bats in one of baseball’s most potent lineups.

Jose Quintana, SP CHC – Three-straight quality starts and 25 strikeouts in 19 innings in his new digs says it all, doesn’t it?

Sonny Gray, SP NYY – He now pitches for a contender and will be a featured player in the Yankees playoff chase. The heavy groundball rate will offset the negative park shift and his owners should see an uptick in wins to go with his steady strikeouts and ratios.

Yu Darvish, SP LAD – The move to the National League is huge. The move to a more pitcher-friendly ballpark is huge. The move to a contender is huge. Look for big strikeouts, lots of wins and killer ratios moving forward.

Tyler Clippard, RP NYY – After all the wheeling and dealing the White Sox have done, it looks like Clippard is now the new closer on the South Side. It’s not a very good team, but he can still be a productive asset in fantasy now that he’s notching saves.

Shane Greene, RP DET – Another guy not traded but reaping the benefits in the fantasy realm as the Tigers announce he will take over the closer’s role in Detroit now.

Losers

Alex Avila, C CHC – He’s going to lose playing time sitting behind Willson Contreras now. Maybe he garners a start (or two) per week, but that’s not enough to keep him on a fantasy roster.

Jeremy Hellickson, SP BAL – At least in the National League there was hope for strikeouts, but now he goes back to the AL East and in a hitter-friendly park to boot. This llama is going to give up a ton of home runs over the next two months.

Francisco Liriano, SP HOU – He still may see some spot starts with Lance McCullers on the DL and Brad Peacock potentially in need of some innings limits, but the plan is to keep him in the bullpen. He wasn’t good to begin with and now looks to be in a worse situation.

David Robertson, RP NYY – He’s still a great reliever, but he’s not sniffing any saves in New York with Dellin Betances and Aroldis Chapman in the eighth and ninth innings.

Tommy Kahnle, RP NYY – He was primed to take over the closer’s role in Chicago after Robertson was traded but now he heads to New York with his relief comrade in arms and won’t be closing any games anytime soon.

Brandon Maurer, RP KC – He goes from being the Padres closer to a set-up man in Kansas City. Even if Kelvin Herrera falters, the club would still probably turn to Joakim Soria.

Anthony Swarzak, RP MIL – All set to take over the closer’s role in Chicago with both Robertson and Kahnle traded to New York and he even earned a save in the first game after the deal. Then he landed in Milwaukee where he returns to a set-up role behind Corey Knebel.

A.J. Ramos, RP NYM – Until Jeurys Familia returns, Ramos’ value should remain the same as he takes over as the Mets closer. Unfortunately, that should last about two weeks and then he heads to a set-up role.

Justin Wilson, RP CHC – He goes from being the Tigers closer to a set-up man for Wade Davis. Yuck.

Addison Reed, RP BOS – He goes from being the Mets interim closer to a set-up man for Craig Kimbrel. Another yuck.

No Change

Lucas Duda, 1B TB – While he could see more at-bats as a member of the Rays, we’re looking at a negative park shift and a likely need to make adjustments towards American League pitching. He’ll come around, for sure, but there’s no real change in his overall fantasy value.

Howie Kendrick, 2B WAS – He was being squeezed out in Philadelphia and being showcased for trades, so ending up as a utility man in Washington is neither better nor worse than languishing away as a utility man for the Phillies.

Adam Rosales, 2B/SS ARI – Having so many mediocre/injury-prone infielders in front of him helped with his at-bats and while he remains nothing more than a utility man in Arizona, the positive park shift and an unproven Ketel Marte in front of him should help him retain what middling value he already had.

Todd Frazier, 3B NYY – If he were a lefty, it would have been an immediate upgrade, but as a righty in New York, there’s really no change in park factors. He gets a better lineup to hit in, but is that going to help him with his batting average? Probably not.

Melky Cabrera, OF KC – He’ll probably steal a bunch of time away from Alex Gordon and Jorge Bonifacio, but this move does absolutely nothing to his overall fantasy value. He’s still a mediocre player with below-average pop and little to no speed.

Nori Aoki, OF TOR – He wasn’t doing anything for you in Houston and as a fourth or fifth outfielder in Toronto, he’s not going to do much for you there either. He shouldn’t even be on a roster outside of deep AL-only leagues.

Trevor Cahill, SP KC – He’s a groundball specialist so ballpark location shouldn’t really matter. He does lose facing a pitcher so maybe the strikeouts take a slight dip, but he could offset thsat with some extra wins in Kansas City.

Jaime Garcia, SP NYY – He was below average in Atlanta, remained as such during his pit-stop in Minnesota and will stay below-average in New York.

Brandon Kintzler, RP WAS – He should retain his job as a closer even with the move to Washington. Seasn Doolittle is better used as a lefty set-up man and Ryan Madson looks just fine in a similar role as well. His huge groundball rate helps make the park factor change negligible.

The following relievers all change locale but remain set-men and therefore have no change in fantasy value. They are who they are.

David Phelps, RP SEA

Jeremy Jeffress, RP MIL

Joe Smith, RP CLE

David Hernandez, RP ARI

Tony Watson, RP LAD

Tony Cingrani, RP LAD

Joaquin Benoit, RP PIT